The Sun. — London, England, 1809-10-11 00:00:00

Frsm the LONDON GAZETTE, - Oct:10. Doteninz-street,.Oct. 6, 1-80D7 The Kit* has beet► pleased to uppo,nt A!!lcatidel „Lit-ot.toil, Esq. to be Chief Justice c t ►ire St4pre.me Goirt of Jaiicature in ti►e island of - Ceylon, w the coon of Edmund Fleury Lt,shington,•Esq. re- - The K;ng has 'also. been pleased to appoint Wil liam Coke, Esq. tb he Poisne Justice of (hp said Court, in the room of Mr. Johnston. -Commission signed by the rrrd Lieutcnaiit of the County of Kent. -Cranbrook Wocalsgace Regiment of Local Mil•tja. TO be Captain—fain Schoons, Esq. Crown-0112re, Oa. to, 1809. MEMBER RETI.J;'.HED TO SERVE IN THIS PRESRISTX PARLIAMENT.' Shire of Sutherland. George Macpherson Grant, of Ballindalloch, Fsq: in the room of Major. General lohn Randoll Mackenzie, de ceased. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. tolin Kelly, of Shoreditch, Middlesex, clieesemonger, from (?ct. 1 4 to Nov. 2 t,, at ten, at Gundhall. 4ANKRUPis MAttßew Hey, of Cateaton. street, London, warehouseman. to su , rerhier 06 • 21, 2%, and Nov. 21; at eleven, at Attornies, Messrs. Boutdillon and Hewett, Little triday-stre:t, Cheapside. Thomas Brown, late of Leeds, Yorkshire, flax-spinner, 00. 19. 23, and Nov. 21, at eleven, at the Bull and Mouth•lon, Leeds. Atturnies, Mr. Scott, Leeds; or Messrs. Exley . and Stocker, I' u Inn, London. James Stevenson. late of Oxford-street, Middlesex, dealer, 0ct.14. 21 - , and Nov. xt, at twelve, at Guildkrill. At • tornies, Mr. Allen, Berners-street, 021°M-street ; or Mr. Pierce, Hatton-Garden. DIP IDENDS. O. t 4. Thomas Hare Wills. of Lamb's-Conduit-street, • ivliddlesex, linen-draper; at twelve, at Guildhall. 3 ,. Michael Bell, late of Monk-gate, York, Oil-mer chant, at eleven, at the Red Lion, near Monk-bar, York. Nov. 13. William Jackson Parrott, of Leighton Buzzard. Bedfordshire, wine and brandy merchant, at twelve, at Guildhall, London. Nov. 13 lisiter Jackson, of Basingliall-street, London, fac tor, at twelve, at Guildhall. Nov, 13; John Hall, late of Wapping High-street, Middle sex, tailor, at twelve,.at Guildhall. Nov- 4 William Towne, of Deptford, Kent, bookseller, at twelve, at Guildhall, London. Nov. 4. John Hood Smith, of Water.lane, Tower-street London, wine and 'brandy-merchant, at twelve, at Guild • hall, • Nov. r Joseph Pientis, late of Boston, Yorkshire.. dealer, at eleven, at the Angel Inn. Tadeaster.; 01. 31. Thomas Hill, of Brighthelmstone, Sussex, baker, at the White Hart Inn, Lewes. • Nov. t 5. John Last, of Brighton, Sussex, builder, at twelve, at Guildhall, London. Nov. t 6. Richard Samuel, of High-street, St. Giles's in the Fields, Middlesex, linen-draper, at twelie, at Guild hall. Oa.' 3r. Thomas James Fenwiek, of Pentance, Cornwall, linen-draper and shopkeeper; at eleven, at Guildhall, London. Nov. 7. lames Sissons, of Kingston-upon-Hull, merchant, at eleven, at the Dog and Duck T;vern, Kingston-upon lull. t• 21. Joseph Croton, of Drury-lane, Aliddlesex, linen. draper, at tv , eive, at Guildhall.: Oct 25. Thomas Chambers, late of Wigton, Cumber land, shopkeeper, at twelve, at the King's eln.ns Inn, Wigton, . . Nov. 3. William Taylor, late of F.arswick. Yorkshire, beast-jobber, at elerven, at the Old Sand-hill lon, Col. liergate,york Nov. z. Richard Lyndon Rolls, late of Southam, War— wickshire, money-scrivener, at twelve, at the Warwick Arms Inn. Worwick, Nov. Ij. John . Grairix Smyth, of Baches-row, Hoxtun, Nii(litits -.)!: merchant, at twelve, at Guildhall. ca. 31. Jane )3ow,rs, Rathbone-place, Oxford-street, Nliclilesex, butcher, at eleven, at Guildhall. CI:RTIF /CATES. O. ;r. Tim - es Bowers, of Manchester, innkeeper. 364) , Seort, of the Strand, Middlesex, bookseller. William Haywood of Maneheste , , linen-merchant. John Chanel' Tozer, of Newton-Bushell, Highweek, De. -.7onhir, scrivener. GeorAe , ..ejck wood; of Cloak-lane, London, wine-merchant. C4iter,ot Sandwich, Kent, draper. Ilavid Kidd,' of 13.trwick-upon- Tweed, linen.draper, David - Wood, of 131oxwick, Walsall, Staffordshire, plack:.-malter. lOh,k Tot. ers, of Walsall, Stalfordsbite, whip-thong-many taauter. CharlSL.evick, of High- street,Slll - dwell, Middlesex, straw. , h3l-rnanulatturer. • s John Yew Griffith, of Northampton-terrace, City-road, Middlesex, stock-broker, . . 'Wm King Corder, of Lynn Regis, Norfolk, seedsman. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLPEH. Samuel Worthington, jun. and Ralph Wright, Liverpool, rntrcliants. lohA Hands and Win. Persiful, of_fore-street, Cripplqate, groceri. Cvrge Eadon, George Kibble, and john Weyer, of S lief. held, silver-platers. lohn Do:tds an l john Turner; Tooley.street, corn dealers and cornchandlers. loin Titheringtouand Thomas Alty, Liverpool. los. F. Ratfenbury and Diderick Boyson, No. s, Broad-street Buildings, insurance brokers. Robert ilidgson . and John Robson, Sunderland, bread bakers and hour dealers. Daniel Prentis a: (1 john Prentis, Charter-house-lane, watch makers joseph W heel :r and john Cox, Stonrbridge, Worcester, woalst i Apiers. - • 11 , 1 astmgharn and George Massingharn, Holt, Norfolk, irunrnong , .ls. .1.41 - nea Maysham .Machell, Richard Machell, Thomas Gor man, and Ralph Stevenson, Liverpool. • Tliomas Wiltshire and William Wiltshire, Bristol, pew. t revs . Peer Kenyon Holden and Ralph Dawson, of Halifax York- printers. Daniel Situi,cit:rs. Richard Burroughs, and William llorwool, nt. NAs‘vorth, Gloucester, clothiers. Wait. Shaw and Isaac Shaw;ol Long-acre, cheesemongers. V.VIPTRSITY LVTELLIGENCE. r,-~.~- ; OXFORD, OcT.7. Yesterday the Rev. John Parsons, D. D. Master of Ba Coticgc, hav,ing been previously nominated by his Grace the Duke of Portiand, Chancellor of the University, to be his Chat t:A:nor for the ensuing year, was, in full convoca tion, invested with that place; after which the Vice-Chan ,dior nominated his Pro-Vice Chancellors, viz. the Rev. M chael Marlow, D. D. President of St. John's college; the Rev. NChitt - in4ton Landon, D. D. Provost, of Worcester college; the Rev, David Hughes, D. D. Principal of Jesus college and the Rev. John Colt, D. D. Redor of Exeter college. The: Rev. Lancelot Jefferson, 13. A. of Queen's college, in this University, and curate of Crondall, Hants, has been ap piiii.ied a Surroga•e for the diocese - of Winchester. Tilt Rex.. David Davis,.l.3.D. second son of W. Davis, Lsti. of Lywn-y-Goras, to the valuable livings of Bayvillean Nlosisgrove; in the county of Pembroke, vacant by the death of the Rev. Lewis Waters. Rev. Henry Woolcombe, to the . reaory . of Highampton, Vevon. wev. K. Grylis, to the - vicarage of Breage, Curnw,al.l. cAmpßt I)C; F., OCT. 7. Messrs. Charles lam,s Blontheld and W. Clark, Bachelors of Ail,. of Trinity .cullege, were on Sunday elected Fellows .tiocirty. LIUAND-, VICE-REGAL TOUR. • ,P1341/IN., OCT. ‘gi--On• Sunday last his Graf the Lord .Lieutenant, the Duchess'• of Rielunond', their suite, entered the City of Limerick frourAdare, where t.Zley pal took of an-elegant collation prepat'ed .for them at the residence .of the Rev , . Kt% The Illustrious Party were drawn into the city by an.i m inense populace (who unharnessed, t heir Grace's carriages, and attached thereto scarlet 'trappings), to the.Bnihop's Palace. The avenues were lined with yeomanry, commanded by Colonel Prendergast Smyth, who, with the inhabitants,` hailed their "Graces with universal huzzas. After having rested for some time, they proceeded to Milford, the seat of Crilonel Smyth, where-a sumptuous entertainment was prepared for the Noble :Visitors, Their Graces returned to the Bishop's Pa lace about two next morning. On Monday morning the garrison, consisting of the Royal Artillery, commanded by Captain Brutf, the First German Dragoons, commanded by Baron Rock, the North Cork, by Major CraWford, and Waterford, by Lieut.-Col. Keane, were .formed into a grand line by Major-Gen. Affleck, for inspection. As soon as his Grace made his appearance, he was saluted by the artillery with , el rounds ; after putting the troops through the different evolutions, his Grace returned General Affleck- thanks for their very high state of discipline, which the General coin►nunicajed to the. respettive Officers. - Tire acclamations and highly gratified disposition of the Public, never appeared more general on any torpter occasion—all ranks vying with each other to sinew their veneration-and respee...t. The Address was on Monday presented -to his Grace. by the Corporation. Addresses were ako pre sented from the Clergy (by the Rev. Mr. Hoare) end front the Merchants and Bankers (by Wrilinar Ruche, Esq.) which his Gr?ce was pleased to receive most graciously, and returned 6uitable answers. In the evening their Graces proceeded to the mag nificent residence of Colonel Smyth, at Miltord.—= The town was filled with all the neighbouring cha raeters of the_ highest consequence and respectabi lity , as Soon as night appeared, the exhibitioos.'of fire-works, illuMinations, and otherdemonstrations of joy, were conspicuous and grand. At eleven _p'clock their Graces rept red to the Assembly Rooms, which exhibiteda scene of beauty, for which LiMe rick has ever been celebrated. The ball was.opened by the. Right ROIL .Charles Vereker and Lady Mary Identiox,- and conducted in a style Which did honour to the meeting' and we are happy to find,. that, notwithstanding the great concourse of people that crowded and covered the streets, no accident whatever happened. .• On Tuesday the .Yeomanry assembled very nu merous, and were inspected by his. Grace, who was pleased to express his high approbation at their cipliue and appearance; after which his Grace 'ho noured the Corporation with his company at a sump tuous dinner provided at Swinburne's Hotel. • tier Grace the Duchess of_Bichmond, attended by.a numerous party, consisting of Lady E. Somei'- set, the Earl of March, the Chief Baron, Sir CharleS Vernon, &c. &c. visaed the beautiful hanging gar dens, lately erected by Mr. Roche. . His Grace the Lord Archbishop of Armagh, Pri , . 'tate of all Ireland, sailed from -Donagoadee* for Portpatrick; on Monday evening last; Lord Kinsale landed the same evening'from Portpatrick. WixFottn, Oct. I.—On Friday last John Jacob, N. was chosen Mayor of this Corporation, and at the same'time the honorary freedom of the Borough was presented to the Rev. H. B. Dudley, Chancellor of the Cathedral of Ferns. The Prince of Wales Packet, 'Capt. Topa, ar rived at Falmouth on the 6111 inst. from Lisbon, after a .voyage of 15 days. The letters by this con veyance were delivered yesterday morning. The folloWing we have received by this opportunity, by which it will be seen.that every possible exertion is trade to reinforce the British army under- Lord WELLINGTON, which still continues at Badajos. ". LISBON, SEPT. 18, 1809.—The head-quarters of Lord WELLINGTON still continue at Badajos, within the Spanish frontiers. I have letters from thence dated as late as Thursday last, by which it appears that both the French and British armies are in a state of total inactivity. There are about three thousand sick at Elvas, for whom accommodations are 'ordered in this capital by the. Medical Depart ment, and we are in daily expedation of their ar rival. fc We have had various reports here, some of them staling that the enemy is retreating to France; others, that he is advancing to the borders of this kingdom ; but while he continues motionless in his encampments, it will be seen that these rumours, which are magnified into consequence by the fears of ti,e timid, and the hopes of the sanguine, must be unsupported. . " You will naturally be anxious, from your mi. litary and naval conneElions, to learn some mere minute particulars respe&ing our land and sea forces n this neigbourhood, than you could be enabled to colic& from the ordinary channels of information. f‘ The 83d and 87th regiments are ordered to Lisbon, on,,account of their reduced state since the battle cf Talavera. • "" Several transports have arrived with „detach ments of different regiments within these few days. Orders have been given for these reinforcements to proceed to head-quarters, together with about 500 convalescents, on Saturday next. The first dragoons, or Royals, which are at Belam, have directions to re join the army at Badajos in a few days. The 14th Light Dragoons, and ,the King's German Legion, have received about six or seven hundred horses, which they have been employed in landing - on Sa turday, Sunday, and to-day. " With respe& to the Navy—the Batfieur, of 98 guns, and the -Zealous and Norge, of 74, entered the Tagus on Saturday last.. They came from Fer rol, where they had been engaged in fining out the Spanish ships of war that remained in that harbour, consisting of six sail of the line, six frigates, and a number of small . vessels. , • " The Prince of Woks Packet sails to-morrow morning early. The mail is to be put on board at eiv;ht o'clock to-night." HARD HARRIS, of No, 4, Martlett.court, Bow-street; and cit, No. 112, Strand;, where .ddvertisemenis, Orders f • POLICE. ;; Tr -ST EET.--Y eStrILII - :eV ,EI ng apoor.creature . 01'1 of. wkis broUghrl3efdre - Mr. elbrged .o o the •oitliVf A - Mr. HOLMES, 'Of wist k .c,ifc_tgoting the following hand bill in tr)e avenues leading to the Theatre:--- "WIE&DOZA AND KEMBLE. "It a tiotoriOtis 'fad th 4‘ , lanagers of Covent-Gar den Theatre. have r botii yOr,:a.t4y aild. to-day, furnished Da , filet tilthidOza; . the Aghtni g jew, w !tit a prodigious number of, F Irr• ()RIVE R.S )or Covent: Garden "4eatre,- - which he has dis tributed to Dutch Sam and such other of the pugilistic tribe as would attend, and'engage to assault every person who had the courage to express their .disapprobation of the Managers! atteml to'fazYt MI 'the' N I'm 1C ES: ." This. sjiapiettil abuse,inthe Managers shall be proved to the 'M156,4%61 - 1 of, "THE LORD , Cl - IAMBERLAINI.w.. 7 " 04oher to, " , Par: JAMES BRANDON stated on his oath, that, to his knoWledge, no such orders ‘veid issued by Mr,:: KEMBLE; and that if such orders had been issued for the above purpose, he must ,of. necessity have knoWn of it.—Andrews, in his defence, said, the hand-hills were given to him by a gentlentan near the Royal Exchange,_ with a shilling for his trouble, to distribute them near the Theatre ; that observing the name of a respedable printer to Chem, he considered he . was not doing wrong in circulating i•hem that he got his bread' by distri btu bidsi, having for the last fifteen mouths been engaged by Mr. Bibb, Who he had no doubt would give inin a character. The Magistrates enquired if he would give Up the name of the Gentleman who employed Mtn ; t his Andrews affirmed was unknown to him, and, it: detault of being able to find :bail, he i&as committed. He is a singular looking object, being without.? nose. Mr. Blackburn of the Borough, was charged with corning into the boxes at half-price, and ringing a dustman's bell. 'lie was ordered to find bail. LONDON s Printed by k 1 ( A..t the SUN-OFE SURREY SESSIOIVS; OCT. 10. Elizateth Broiut arid Jane Bennett were indieted for an assault On Lunel Winchip,.an 'Assistant Mes senger to the Commissioners of Bankrupt s . It ap peared that a • Commission of Bankruptcy had beet) issued against John Broad, the'husband of one of the Defendants, and the Prosecutor went, accompanied by the Solicitor, and a broker, to Broad's house, ill ProspeCt-place, Lambeth, to take possession of the effects, under the Commission. Mr. B. was not at home, but on being introduced to Mrs. Broad, he produced his warrant, and informed her what busi ness he came upon. She did not receive him as may be imagined, with the greatest cordiality : ors the contrary, she abused him roundly, and on his proceeding up stairs to take an inventory, she pointed to one particular drawer, and said, sire would lose laer life before he should examine its contents. This produced a struggle, in which the proiecutor was ultimately successful, and the drawer was opened ; but the Defendant contrived to seize a small parcel in which something appeared to be wrapt up very curiously ; the, combat was now renewed with re doubled fury, Mrs. Broad endeavouring to retain possession of her prize, and the Prosecutor to force it from her. Finding herself unequal to the,. contest, she by repeated cries of " murder," sum thotied Mrs. Bennet, the other Defendant, who was in the lower part of the house, to her assis tance. The unfortunate messenger now found himself in danger of being overpowered, and called loudly for aid which soon - . appea red in the shape of the broker, and the Solicitor's son ; a battle-royal then ensued, in which the Prosecutor was ultimately successful, though with th e loss of his thumb nail,. which, unfortunately for hiM, during the scuffle had fpund its way into the mouth of Mrs. Broad, and itt the enersies of the combat received so severe a gripe from her. ivory teeth, that it came off in a forunght after, The prize, however, which Was the reward of victory, pfoved to be cash and notes to the amount of 691. which Mrs. Broad, considering as her o , tt private property, thought . sacred front the pollute(' touch of a Messenger of Commissioners of ,Bank rupts. - The Jury foundboth the Defendants-guilty, and,the Court sentenced Elizabeth Broad to be ho plisoned one month,- and Jane Bennett One lortnig!it in the House of. Correction. 'A Gentleman who came by the Heligoland paccet, with many Officers of dist itio.tion.of the C , ',l-p - s• of the Duke of BRUNSWICK 01:LS, .intortus , us that before he the iiand ,the reput t had been revived ?hat hostilities had recommenced on the Danube. The following is a letter Of,the' latest date obtained by this conveyance • FluLtoor..ANp, SEr-r.‘2B,—You expect : news,. arid I have some of the most extraordinary, and if, true, which I -.much doubt,•of a most satisfactorY kind, Intelligence is said to have arrived.liete - frora the opposite shore of the Elbe, that luorgAvAitalL is afilk'ted with a violent fever at Sct;mnbeuttn," which has deranged his intellects. Some pt•o;fle as-, sort that his del,rriurn is occasioned by disapo.o l ' - meta. in his a:Tati . 4crizents, with Austria. Ido igit state fins aVthe'fiict, but only as a report.. , • " To this report is added as a conWmati94, wh is nettperl,aps so, rematkabie, /harm the tits p!T ism of his madness BUONAPARTR struck one .1 bi - favouriteGenerals, Tile liT‘er part of the account,: I dare say, is as tree as the first, but we are s 6 often imposed upon by take -ruinous, that we hardly kpow what to believe and whorto discreitit. • " The laSt news we had from the coast the Emperor of AUSTRIA had rejected the degrA7 ing terms (tittered by 13,60NA2adt-ru and had. rec,,,tn-,' meneed not the first title the breaking of the Armistice has br en,-averted, a - nd venture to say; that it will not ba - Celitst-thile Whet) 'it .will lid discovered to be - trnfohnded. "..The,!.veat her has ,been; so • titetwit hat thttOrn muniction between us and the, stire has been tpucii , interrupted; and 'the 'packet has b.,en deterred Irma . sailing•by the violence of the svit U. 'YOu Must not_ look to. us for news." To urge our friends.to buy speedily, most natu7- rall'y appear interested in the persons WI - Rise official business it is to recommend the . ..sante. Hoiti;..sirr and Coon the present occasion, pre-nrnse it will not be so conSid , :Ted, when the, toilowing tact is stalOt° Ihe public !---On Saiurda'y list only [rive Thousadd Tickets remained at the 'Bank•nt .k;rl.,;land to dis posed ot, which is scarcely: a supply for a day or two before the Drawing; it is -therefore evident, i should the demand continiie, that many thousand persons, who usually post wine - purchasing until' ta last day, will be disappointed. Ticf:ets and Share' are selling at the ;owest prices by,HORNSBY and Co. at their Old Established State LottOry Offices, 2 6, Cornhiil, and St. Margaret's Hill, Borough. SIII/' GRAVESEND, OCronsg 9. Sailed—the Sportsman, Moor, Cibraltar. BIRTHS: On the 4th inst. the - Lady of Li e utenant-Colonel Burnett, at Gadgtrth, . A irshire, ot a Son. On Thursday last, the ady of George Grant, Esq. of W a l t h mn _,lice, Whir. l3erks, of a Ita4iti,r On Monday lant, ns Chas - lei-street,. netkei A t h,* Loy of I ,A . 1 1 -dle i i rs. s G! d A ; , (),.; li, i;ei k s to ? 1. a ,::S n t, ;o t of twii.a. A Gentleman who is related to orie.of the part tiers in the Surrey tank of Watts and Co. •stated, that some time since the note,'No. 7489, for 401. was paid into the Bank at Croydon, by a person who stated his name to be Thornton, and after "n:ir •11-310attitonisgartlen, to-tlltts 'Abbott, rowly observing the Prisoner, was positive that he was the man. - On Thursday, at Canteibttry, George Curling, E sq , of Mr. Clarke felt also a strong impression that the , eldest kt.auglit rot John Ab. Prisoner was the identical person who picked his , the lot h '24 ' • • • I inst. at St. iarnes's Church, Mr. Rupert Lin- pocket. Upon these circumstances being substanti - - coin, of St. JARICS.s. vet to E. St it sr Nei e , tee, o f .t oot • aced, .and the Prisoner declining to say any thing in street. - his defence for the present, he was remanded for further examination. Al RR 1 ED. D1.6'0 .On Saturd,y; last, at the - Terrace, Kentlsh Town., Mrs. Brown, in her fisth year. • Late on Nlomiav evening, T. R. Swaine, Esq. of the We lament to state, that the letters brought from Grove, Highgate. Heligoland, by the Earl of Leicester packet, give a disaStrous account of losses. The Seailower, of and from Leith, was wrecked, and twelve vessels were driven on shore at and near Heligoland, : in violent gales, between the 22d ult. and Ist instant. Among them are the Brisco, METCALF; .tieindeer,• CLiAR SEN; Twee Gebroeders, 4vEttsos ; and the Duwa. The.concordia, JANSEN, bound to Heligoland, foun dered, but the crew were saved. J OCA S g Published by WILLIAM • A RMIGER SCRIPPS, South Molton.street, G oFvenc....Tquore, for the Paper, Letters for the Editor,' (post-paia), must be addressed. DISAPPOINTED . George Gregory exhibited a . iiieles . . of the peace against Sarah Miller;, he alsv•charged hen with having violently assaulted, and attempte.d:to murder him. The Prosecutor, in stating his charge to the I.l4agis, trate, di,pl iced no small degree of eloquence, and had more the ap,earance in tos.person and manners, at a bahister, than a. shoptnan, "which'he proved to be. , .fiestat , d, ghat he had - kuown the Prisoner 'for a considerable time—she is servant to Messrs. Smith, qinen-drap, rs: in 'Tat istock-street. On. Sunday eve ning, he called upon her, to'•write a letter tor her, to her - miter in the - 'Country ; she -left' him in "ie kitchen, and he supposed she was gone for pen, ihk, and paper,; for him to write the. letter; but instead of that,' upon her 'reiurn, he found she had been fastening the dour, to prevent him from getting out. She attacked him most violently, charging him- with deceiving her, and being- engaged to marry 'another girl, in the country; and-he not denying the charge; she swore she would have his blood and his life, and seized the fire-irons_ and ,struck him ; after a violent struggle, he succeeded' in getting them from ; she, however, got hold of the boot-jack, and struck him violen►ly on the bead and, back be entreated her to let - hint go, but she retwied; he endeavoured to fOrce the donr, when they 'had a. scuffle, in which she scratched .his face so much, that it was completely disfigured, He_ torced the . aoor open, and was going up when she seized him again, threatened him, and beat him on his shoulders, back; and other parts ; with a roll ing-pin. He told her,.if she did not let him go, out, lie would raise the neighbourhood. fie .at., length . got the street-door'Open, and bn Zccoutit of the noise' they had been making, there were upwards of one hundred persons collected round the house ; she fol lowed' him through the crowd, 'beatitig hiM with the. rolling pin, and thrpitenipg . This disap viinied loving virago, ackhowledged. the charge; she said she riad beaten' hid] in her passion, and thiit be had not told all, as he owed ber upWatdSof eight pounds, and she had furntshed him with a shirt when he had not got one. It also appeared,, that she went to the prosecu= •ton's lodgings on Monday evening, and thr,:ateued him again ; and he was about to charge a constable witli her, but she went away. The Magistrate ordered her to find bail; but they soon returned, like true lovers, saying they had made it up. MAKLISOROUGH-STITERT.—MmTreIIe, some days in custody, charged with robbing the Arundel MAO of Bank notes to the amount of 7001. was examited on suspiciAn of being a party to anothei robbery, though not-to so-great an amount. Mr.. George Clarke, Solicitor, of Gray's Inn, stated, that some few months ago he was on his way from Redcross-street to his house in King's-road, and that a pocket-book, containing Bank notes, to the amount of 4001. the property of Dr. Rees, Editor to• the Encyciopmdia, was picked from his pocket. He had that. morning received the: notes at the banking-house of Messrs: Drummond and Cu. Charingocross. On .missing the pocket-book he re- turned to the bankers, and obtained the numbers of the notes, and ordered the payment to be stopped at the Bank of England : and in consequence all the notes, except one, Nu. 74S O, for 401. Were stopt within a short time. KILL U VEST ILTIAY Bank Stock, shut ilndia Stock, iSS wavy 5 percent 99i i f • India Bonds; 2%: 12S. pryl rio.s 'per Cent. shut xch. .14iills, ss. 1:.; pr.' 4 imr Lent. shut 0:1111i 0111, i pr. 3 per• Cent. tied. shut Imperi (I 3: per Colt. 3 per Cs. Cons. 68f i i Cons. for r',.,:couni; 68 1 liank . L. Aim. shut . . . N~ .~